Which of the following amino acids can function as a neurotransmitter in the CNS?
1. Glutamic Acid it's because the vital inhibitory neurotransmitter in the CNS.
2. Huntington’s chorea has been linked with a deficiency in the amino acid ______.
Gaba because its the chief inhibitory neurotransmitter in the mammalian central nervous system.
3. Which of the following is not considered a monoamine?
Adenosine this has nothing to do with neurotransmitters that's linked to the heart.
Answer:
Secretion of the neurotransmitter serotonin, which is a water-soluble amine molecule
Explanation:
Exocytosis is defined as the process where cell transports secretary products which are packaged in transport vesicles such as antibodies, peptide hormones, secretory proteins, and enzymes with the help of cytoplasm to the plasma membrane.
Some example of exocytosis are:
1) Neurotransmitters secrets from nerve cells.
2) Antigens which helps to stimulate the immune response.
3) Proteins of the plasma membrane.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
C. Warm and shallow, even though they can be found in deeper water they do better the more shallow the water is. They also live in tropical places and in salt water. They can not survive in fresh water or cold water for very long.
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<h2>GPCRs and RTKs</h2>
Explanation:
1) Phosphorylation of receptor can terminate signal or desensitize receptor: GPCRs because when signal persists a protein kinase receptor is activated,this further catalyse the phosphorylation of several serine residue at cytosolic phase of 7 transmembrane
Phosphorylated transmembrane recognized by arrestin protein blocks interaction between trimeric G protein and receptor thus blocks signal transduction
2) Autophosphorylation of receptor can initiate signal: RTKs because receptor dimerization activates intrinsic tyrosine kinase activity by which they phosphorylate its own tyrosine residue on cytosolic phase
3) Structure contains seven transmembrane helices: GPCRs because it consists of single polypeptide and spans the membrane 7 times hence called 7 transmembrane;it recognizes external signal and activates trimeric G protein
4) Ligand binding induces conformational change in receptor: RTKs because normally RTK exist in monomeric form in absence of any ligand molecule but when any ligand molecule binds receptor starts to dimerize
5) Receptor activation causes phosphorylation of its cytosolic subunits: RTKs because when receptor gets activates the intrinsic tyrosine kinase activity by which they phosphorylate its cytosolic subunits
6) An example is the insulin receptor: Insulin receptor is present on plasma membrane and belongs to RTK family and always exist in dimeric form
7) Transports some ligands through the membrane: Neither GPCR nor RTK;ligand gets transported through the membrane through ligand gated channel
8) An example is the epinephrine receptor: Epinephrine is an endocrine hormone produced by adrenal glands in stress condition and prepare body for fight and flight;Epinephrine uses GPCR signalling pathway by four different types of membrane receptors in different tissues
9) Activate heterotrimeric G proteins directly: Transmembrane protein of GPCR recognizes the external signal and activates G protein,activated G protein binds with effector enzyme and activate it which further produce or destroy secondary messenger that carry message from cell surface to cell interior
